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Show Of Kings county, Nat Rubin, Socialist, ran third In a contest. - The vote In the flv districts where the orated assemblymen ran was light, in the Eighth district. New York county, Louie Waldman was elected over Morris B. Reiss. the fusion condidate, by a vote Of 8066 to 2221 August Claessena, reelected In the Seventeenth district of New York county, received 3735 against 2220 for Augusta Roeenswelg, fusion candidate. S. A. Dewitt, defeated the fusion candidate, Milton Altschuler, in the Third Bronx district, 886 to 2310. , Samuel Orr, running against James J. in fusion the Fortieth candidate, Collins, Bronx district, wee reelected, 4171 to 8043. In the Twenty-thir- d district of Kings county, Charles Solomon polled 2816 votes against 1521 for J. Schneider,wa Democrat, a vindiSolomon bald hie victory cation. tsenlh district IIIJOII STILL Sttte Vote Cut Majorities for Small and Smith, hu I they In, Front Keep (Continued from Fngo On-- ) conclusive In the contest of Republicans for the gubernatorial end eenetorial norolr nations and for the Democratic senatorial honors. With 726 'precinct missing, William B. McKinley, Lowden candidate. a lead of 4519 votes over frank I Smith,e, supported by Mayor Thompson of while with 691 precincts missing, out of the 5797 in the etate, Lan Small. Thompson candidate for the gubsrnatorla ' nomination, had 4 lead of 13,939 ever Lieutenant Governor John O. Oglesby, Lowden candidate. McKinley votes kept mounting today with further returns from down State until ha was within 3000 of overhauling Smith. Then tabulators discovered clerics hrror had given Smith 7009 worn ena. votes In tha Seventh ward, Chicago7. tha clerk having mistaken a 1 for a Thll lots of 5000 votes put McKinley In the lead, and further reports from down ' auto added to the gains. With 4T7 precincts to hear from outside Chicago) McKinley had 321,884 votes and Smith, with 279 Chicago precinct unrecorded, had 317.235. , t , . hd Chi-cag- ! Average leads. Smith had an average lead of thlrty-on- s votea td the precinct In Chicago for the 2194 precinct Sported, while McKinley V"1 had an average plurality of twenty-el- x to the prefclnet for the 2852 poll recorded outside Cook eounty, - - - Small bad an average lead In Chicago i of forty to the precinct with 279 polling pieces to hear from, while Oglesby xhad an Sverige lead down Ute ( twenty-sito the precinct with 291 polls to be tabu iated. Robert Emmett Burke and Peter Wal- -. ler treri still running neck and neck for the Democratic senatorial nomination. The outcome will have to await S full ' count of tha votea and as official canvass , may ha necessary. , three-corner- ed Washington Results. With 25 SEATTLE, Wash., Bept, 1 scattering precincts out of 2868 In, the state to report. Governor Louie F. Hart had a lead of 7240 votes over Roland H. Bartley for the Republican nomination for governor in Tuesdays primariea The vote was: Hart, 68,565; Hartley, nomination ' for For the Democratic governor the same precinct gave: Black, 4352; Mathes, 8600. For the Republican nomination for senator returns from 1816 precincts gave 21,097; Wesley L. Jones (Incumbent) 61,-8- Colonel W. M. Inglls. 30,099. , Maine Vote Totals. ' Tbe PORTLAND, Maine, Sypt 18. plurality by which Frederic Parkhurst, Republican, was Sleeted governor of Maine on Monday over Bertrand G. Democrat, according to complete 6 037. .The vote unofficial returns, we was: Parkhurst, 135,973; Mclntlre, 19,916. Me-Inti- Schuylers Lead Cut. "DENVER," Colo., Bept.' 16. Samuel D. Nicholson of Leadvllle gained today In late returins from Tuesdays primary election in bli race for Republican nomination for United Btatee senator. With all but 184 precincts tabulated, figures oh tained by the Rocky Mountain News show Karl C, Schuyler leading by only 649 votes. Tbe figures In 1848 Of the 2632 precinct re:' Nicholson, 10,841; Schuyler, 80,790; Rice W. Means, 12,966. league candidates are leading la ail Democratic primaries ex cept two. Morrison Bhaftoth la leading league George Hetherington, candidate for attorney general, by 2795 Votes, Tully Scott is 80 votes ahead of W. R. Calltcotte. candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator, Non-partis- an Non-partle- an Non-partis- SOCIALISTS WIN IN LEGISLATIVE FIGHTS NEW TORK, Bept II. Charles Sol- -' omon, Sna of the five expelled Socialist assemblyman, was reelected from the twenty-thir- d district. Kings oounty. In a special election held today. Two Other ousted Socialist assembly-metouts Waldman of the Eighth district, New York county, and Samuel Orr of the Fourth district, Bronx county, tiieo , were reelected. I At another special election in the Nine- , n, c (Contlnnc4 from Fags One.) Incould be seen ths terior of what but a few momenta, previous had been one of the handsomest hanking rooms la the city. Opposite, the entrance to the newly completed white exterior Sf the subtreasury annex was battered and torn as If having been subjected to a bombardment of machine gun fire. The doorway, with Its massive steel grin work, waa shattered, and the stonn surrounding the door cracked and battered away. smoke-blacken- Conqnars . Constfcratfon Don't tot soosti patton paimvowr blood aadcartsil roar energy. Ifyqatiivnrtfri bow3x (PU-l--p hWblJtolU For dlzzlnegs, lack of appetite, bendadM and blotchy ta nothit can equal them. Purely vegetabldL Small Pill Small Peae flmall Price "N. mSSZtvwL r CROVNS sa?s Held In Check. , v this time the crowd waa pressing In, held IB check by the hastily gathered icemen. At the doorway of tho Morgan bank was a uniformed guard, aphalf dased but sticking to hit parently Met and bolding back those who sought .0 enter. "The crowd was strangely quiet and over It seemed to hang a feeling of awe and horror. At tho command of the police it moved and fell back silently. On he stops ef the old subtreasury building the spot Where years ago stirring scenes connected with the Ameriaan revolution were enacted stands a statue of George down tfrora Its Washington. - Looking pedestal between the massive granite columns, scarred by missiles from the the outstretched hands of the bather hr hie county seemed to carry a silent command to be calm.' 'By tA, a BRIDGE WORK jpXass? I DENIAL CQ ri i J2S MAIN ST (Continued From Page Two.) Examinations Free taken to guard tha treasury building hare. Resumption of wartime restrictions were said by officials to be under consideration, which would mean the otosing of all tho doors of tho building except one requiring of passes for admittance and tha placing of extra guards on duty. Officials of tho postoffloo department declared postal Inspectors wars ready to cooperate with tho other government agencies, and David J. Price, explosive specialist of the department of agriculture, left for New York tonight to aid In determining the nature of the explosive, The noise of tho explosion was heard v f& HOURS fl2A.M.8RK UI FOR SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS SillRES. Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy WMSM--l Dont worry about eczema or other akin troubles. You can have a dear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Obtained at any drug store (or 35c, or large bottle lor $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimple, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes tha akin dear and healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and itains nothing. It is easily applied and coeta a mere trifle for each application. It ia always dependable. , extra The E. W. Bose Co, Cleveland, Q. To Prove Beyond 1 by nn official of tho treaswas talking on the telephone ury who to an official In the Equitable building In New York at tbe time. The ooaver-satio- n waa Interrupted, he said, by what sounded like the closing of a large book " Connection was interrupted and later he was called back, ,he said, to be told that there had been an explosion near by. In Washington RECALLSATTEMPT ON MORGAN'S LIFE NEW YORK. Bept 16. Today's disai-te- r recall the attempted assassination of J. P, Morgan at his summer home in Glen Cove, N. Y July 8. 1915, and the bomb holdup of tho late Russell Sagos office on .Broadway in 1891. . Ur. Morgan was shot and badly wound, ed by Frank Holt, a maniac, wbo was afterward Identified as Erich Muenter, an Instructor at Cornell university. Holt confessed that he set off a bomb In the senate reception room ip Washington 1916. July 2.declared his motive wee to try to He Induce Mr. Morgan to us his Influence manufacture of munitions In the gainst United States end their shipment to the allies. He committed euieid in jail. In 1891 H. F. Norcross entered Mr. office, demanded $1,200,000, then Bags hurled a bomb at the financier. The explosion killed the intruder and Injured was several clerks. Mr. Sag protected by Walter Laldlaw, a clerk, who placed his body in front of his employer. Laid-law- 's injuries mad him an Invalid. Any question of doubt the curative qualities of Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound In oases of Liver, Stomach Trouble Scouts Plot Theory. and Constipation, Just send postal. I will ' send you a trial treatment. You will By Universal Service. NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Thomas W. Improve from the first does. It le an old. reliable herb remedy. Give It a trial. Lament of the firm of J. P. Morgan A Address 621 Main 8t., Cincinnati, Ohio, la all drug stores. 25o; Co., gave out the following statement treatment, 7 deys. We. night: (Advertisement ) lastFrom what w have leArned I am inclined to believe that the explosion waa due mAly to an accident There nr no reasons that ws tan find that would lead to a premeditated bombing. 1 can see nothing to be gained by such an eat. : I ti twN mr u Circumstances surely do not point to an attempt to wreck the Morgan offices. If anybody really plotted deatauction of our buildings 1 believe that we would to . , "to have been sent the warning that la usual tostotow. - .QtopUto. I in such Instances, and w have not been w. nd i,q 1 in any manner. I believe the threatened A aaaul f"IS, to explosion was due to nothing more than 10-d- lasrSaC&Sg: t a-- an unfortunate accident to a dray loaded ewtotoJtovMtovetovweMWMwses-t- o with explosives, which- - I am Informed, had arrived on the aite of the Stock Exthe change buildlpg addition across street front our office. - 1 I: QUIT TOBACCO MORGAN COMPANY MEMBERS . UNHURT NEW TOR ft. Bept. 16. Five members the Morgan firm were In the building at the time of the accident. Thomas W, Lamont, Dwight W. Morrow, Eliot C- - Bacon and George Whitney were in a conference on the second floor of the Broad street side ef the building. They were shaken up, "but all escaped without Injury. Juntos Spencer Morgan, sop of J. P, Morgan, head of the firm, who is now abroad, waa at his desk on the lower floor when the exploelon occurred. It Shattered the glass partitions of hla ofHe him fice, showering with fragments. received slight cuts on ths bands and arm a . i ,Ths explosion threw the conference upstairs into disorder," Mr. Lamont bald. "We were Jarred by the concussion, and rather excitedly ran down to the main floor; where the most confusion prevailed. There were about fifty employees who were more or less injured, and those clerks who had miraculously escaped injury from falling debris were courageously devoting tbelr attention to assisting those who were less fortunate. "On of our valued employee. William Joyce, was killed. He was the son of Thomas W. Joyce, whe has been in our employ thirty years, and who was himself badly hurt. All our large windows on the first floor and some on the second floor, were blown in. The office will be ready for business tomorrow morning. There were between 408 and 600 employees ip the Morgan building at the time. to. baa helped thousand to g to break th costly Whenever yob have a baeco habit longing for a amok or chw, just place a harmless tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit ia completely broken, and yon are better Off mentally, physically, nerve-shatterin- financially. It's it So easy. So timple. Get a box and if it doesn 't release yon from all crsvmg for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. ia made by tho owners of Cascnrets; therefore la thoroughly re-- -, liable. (Advertisement.) the doorway and tho front of the building up to a height of the seeded story was scarred and chipped by flying missiles. At the old subtreasury structure, closely associated with revolutionary history, the carved stone column la front of the building were chipped and scarred in manjr places. Th greatest general property loes, however, was to plat glass. For blocks in every direction the talL office buildings had every window blown out. Th damage to glass le the greatest since the exploelon on Black Tom island just to th United States entering th prior war. Several stores on Wail street also were wrecked by ths explosion. A haberdashery ahop in a half basement ad; VICTIMS joining the eubtreaaury annex waa almost , stripped, window, showcases and stocks NEW TORK, Sept. 16. A partlaT list being swept to the rear of the room and piled up la an Indiscriminatb .heap of ths dead follows: William T. Joyce, clerk of J. P. Mor- of glass, splintered Wood and torn and blackened merchandise. Windows in othCo. A gan er shops Several blocks from the Jerome H. McKean, chauffeur. were also broken. Ludolph Portong, bank teller, 1 avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Colonel Charles Nevllll, IT. B. A., 48 West Forty-fourstreet. New York. Alfred Mayer, 651 West 148th street. ARE RECALLED New York. Mil tod Alexander, 48 Commerce Street, Chicago Tribunadalt Lake Trtbese New York. . Tto R. A- Sweet, address unknown. NEW YORK, Bept 14. On December Mr. McArthurs, address unknown. 19. tea were kilted and ever 200 inMr. 1238 Gerard Ellsworth, street, jured1919, by th tall ot th wall of the New Brooklyn. Central power house on Lexington Miss L. M. Dickinson, stenographer, 73 York avenue caused by the explosion In the Hanover street, Elmhurst. N. Y. basement of a big Plntech gas tank, a Chartee Landrothe, Brooklyn. Lexington avenue car being totally An unidentified woman, 66 years old, at wrecked and four passengers killed, while Volunteer hospital. . In and automobiles many people early A boy, about 16, at Volunteer hospital. A man, about 40, five feet ten, brown vehicles and foot passengers were hurt. On February L 1911, at Communtpaw, , hair, at Volunteer hospital.the river, an explosion killed A man thought to be- either O. B. juat across thirty and Injured scores, while In New Barnes or Joseph C. Cranberry. York window were blown and Robert Westday, 16, messenger boy, into the asBrooklyn tree t. The catastrophe waa 232 West Twenty-fourt- h street. New in New Jersey. Dynamite was bblng York. on when forty tohs exBernard J. Kennedy, 20, messenger, loaded from barges an unascertained cause. ploded employed at 115 Brtrad street. most serious explosion In far ths Miss Carolyn Dickinson, 40, Elmhurst, ItsBy effect upon New York, although only N. Y, three were killed and ten injured, was Colin B. Mcdtito, ,25, Yonkers. th Black Tom explosion of July 10, Miss MarJ Drury, 29, stenographer, 1916. Black Tom is sn island in the upBrooklyn. bay, where explosives were stored. Charles Lftndroot, about 28. employed per There was a small firs at th etart, at 25 Broad street, address unknown. which the people on the Island thought William Furman Hutchinson, about 89, they could but It out, spread rapidly, put Y. Insurance broker. Garden City, N. to oars loaded with TNT. nitroglycerin John Johnson, 66, porter, employed at and other high explosives and after midBank of America, 44 Wall street. night this great mass of explosives went Joseph Schmitt, 80, clerk, Beyslde, N. T. off with a hurst of blinding light and a New roar and thbn tha blast of wind disJoseph Aurebury, 87, married. York City. turbed by the explosion shook New York Raymond Miller, address unknown. , to Its foundations. of outside live the who injured Among The next big explosion which was felt Greater New York arc. New York was at the Worth Bagley, Washington, D. C.: Ar- by N. J., when 600,000 at plant thur J. Q. Cole, North Arlington, N. J., pounds of Morgan, in one lot with TNT blew condition serious; Leo K. Drury, 1721 a loss of life fixed up sixty-foand at D. Rhode Island avenue, Washington, C.; with hundreds of Injured. A. B. Jessup, Jeddo, Pa.; John Markle, Jeddo, Pa. Broker Gets Warning- NEW YORK. Bept. P6 Georg W. Ketch! edge, a broker In the financial dismade public a postcard, tonight trict, VICTIM dated Toronto, Canada, September 14, which read: , r Greetings: pedal to The Tribune. ot when Wall Get Street out th POCATELLO, Idaho, Bept 1. I'h A. strikes at 8 o'clock Wednesday (the gong flf-- i R. Jessup of Pennsylvania, Who was in- teenth), New in in has the York, explosion Good luck. iured identified as a former cltlseh Ot , ED. Mr. Jessup Is reported ' as Pocatello. This card, signed Ed was received, having received lacerations about the face Mr. Ketchledge explained, from Bd Fishand arms. He lived In Pocatello In 1918, er, a friend, who, he said, was a lawyer later leaving for the east but had been unable to practloe his profession during the past fifteen years beof attacks ot paranoia. cause WARNING CONVEYED It Is ridiculous," Mr. Ketchledge addto think Mr. Fisher knows anything ed, BY about this dreadful explosion. 1 think he was undbr one of his aberrations when NEW YORK, Sept 18 A letter giving he sent the postcard. "1 look on the card as a Joke end t warning of today's explosion was dropped the mall believe that it was merely a Coincidence Wednesday morning through slot of a door In on of the office ot that an explosion should have occurred the French high commission at 65 Broad- soon after tha time stated in the warnway, it became known tonight This let- ing." ter, apparently written by a man formerly in the employ of th commission, to was torn Into email pleoe soon after it waa read, and dropped Into a waste basket Today after the ''explosion these bite ot were taken from th basket pasted Chlesge TMbenedtK Lake Ttibuaa Isutl Win. fiaper and turned over. to the police. NEW i YORK, Sept, 14.-taxicab The letter, which was addressed to Lieu- bowled gently past the Grand Centre! statenant Arnaud, who Is attached to th tion early today, a witched squarely tocommission, began with the word: ward tha curb and smacked into a railTh writer said h thought way polio automobile. The taxicab burat Greetings.' he waa rendering a service to th French open and there wa a surprising outpourcommission by advising Maurice Caae-nav- e, ing of boxes, bundles, bales and furious minister plenipotentiary, and hla passengers. A tire on tha police car blew associates, of the fact that a catastrophe out with a resounding bang and the rewould occur in Wall street about 2.20 serve police dashed to the scene. Two o'clock. No date was mentioned. of the passengers in th wreoked taxloab Th writer suggested that Lieutenant scrambled to their feet and fled. Arnaud advise Minister Caaenav to have The chauffeur of the taxi told tha poth offices closed and unoccupied at 2 lice his fares had forced him to drive to oclock so that the lives of th plftce th New York Central freight house, staff might be spared. Th letter also where they loaded to a lot of goods Their mentioned Between 2 and 4 o'clock day- actions and conversation showed him tha light tima. as - tha probable hour for tuff waa being stolen and he would probthe catastrophe ably get a bullet to the back of his head It waa intimated In the letter that as his pay. He did not dare risk calling some people had grievances and wanted for help, so he brought about th 'collito take revenge" Lieutenant Arnaud sion with tha bollee automobile. Jack read ths letter several time Feeling Miller, the taxi driver, received hlxh assured that it had been written by an prates from the polio and railway offiseri- cials for hie act. Th be not should taken and alarmist, plunder recovered ously, he tor it up and threw it in a Is valued at more than 23000. One of th no further thougllt robbers was captured. He give hi name waste basket. He gave to th letter until after th explosion to- aa Joseph Slmenltx He admit the and says he and his companion got day, when he rushed Into the office, emptied th contents of th basket In a heap away with a almllar one a week ago. on hi desk, sorted th bit of the letter, pieced them together and turned them over to th police. Effort to learn whether th letter bore g signature proved futliq. Boon after th letter had been handed to th police, it was learned that detectives had been sent to an address In street to seek a man Coiutipation, Indigestion, Sour West Nlnety-aecon- d formerly in th employ of th French Biliouaness, Bloating. Stomach, commission. It was said that he had Gas, Coated Tongue, take that left the service of the French government on September L 1919. wholesome physio j Th writer of th letter, th police believe, waa familiar with all plana for tha F01EYCATHARTIC TAEIEU xploalon, and would be able to point out tb responsible parties, Act promptly. Never ditappoiol. Mild and (cade in action. Do not ripe Oc MORGAN No coatlve alter effect. Sauaeste. . BADLY DAMAGED Mrs Swear Oary. Aar. Va f "I krd a bed b Mg took two Foley Ct home Tab lett. NEW YORK. 8ept. 16. Tb banking Ii ikon lul. mg hug Mopped house ot J. P. Morgan 4b C., and th a Schrarara-JohnoDraft. recently completed annex to the building received Abe greatest amount of damage from tho explosion. Tailored Corsets All th windows In ths Morgan building, Kid-Fitti- ng facing both on Wall and Broad streets, were blown out and with them the wire Mads to erdar. Hemprotection by which they were faced on atite h mg, the inside of th structure. Th glass dume ceiling of the building also was pleating, buttons mado broken and many of the eteel supports to order. Pinking, emto the class bent and twisted broidering, The interior finishing of th Morgan Mail orders a specialty. jm , ( bank Is of marble, much of It Imported from Italy, and arranged in designs and 40 E. Broadway selected by the founder of the t&A Balt Lake City, K Items nk This marble ta blackened by Wasatch 3846 smoke, but not berond th point of restoration, it was said. Much of th handsome office furniture was cut and marred by falling glass. At the eubtreaaury building th with He steel grill work we twisted end torn. Th stone feeing to PARTIAL LIST OF EXPLOSION PREVIOUS HORRORS th -- into -- - shell-loadi- ur FORMER IDAHOAN IS EXPLOSION Driver Wrick Auto Foil Fares of Thieving Detignt A bur-gle- ry For. Sick Headache OFFICES ry aesordion braiding, 313 I So ea7 to drop Cigiretto, Cigar, or Chewing habit of UNKNOWN WRITER TREATED PainlessWithers v 17, 1920. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,' FRIDAY MORNIXG, SEPTEMBER 10 One.) C&rloai cf Perfection Extra Ply COME - Taft to Take Stump. BfJS,l'.Tl22.l5 List price, TWO FOR SACO 4.5- A4.9-0- K r fT ft WW (9 tit 85-6- 0 WVWtl PC t.lt jrlca, 88.85 WVW TWO FOR Mat price, 5.0- 5- M 17 TWO 32x4 33x4 ; 242.20 33x4 eltVJ FOR,, price, 18.3- 0- M9t 34x4 --?w3?oV$43.C3 34x4 List TWO FOR price, (JAS M 8C 32x41 PwWoirmW 32x4f List two For tvw? 34x4 24x4 Llat price, 8.0- 5- FA WWaVW FOR sjx4 iswswrirwfco 35x4 TWO Llat price, 8.4- 5- A M f fk FA 3x4 IjRSTbrrieMO 33x4 TWO FOR List price, 48.40 63X3 35x5 TWO FOR 5x3 WnW 37x5 S75.C3 37x wWosio.c3 liJ ?C?irmC3 ft WE PAY IT. NO TAX 7000 MILES GUARANTEE GUARANTEED ONE YEAR ' MAIL ORDERS . In erder t eceemmedat eur host ef friend, whe may net be we have Tire Dollar Sale, ble to attend the big errangsd to accept malt In erderln enclose at least 6A0 deposit, baleno to be shipped order , n col-lec- t. Money will be refunded If you are not entirely satisfied on receipt ef THIS MAKES YOU JUST AS SAFE AS IF YOU SELECTED VOUR good OWN TIRES. Auto Tire Co. of Utah ' SALT IAXE CITY, UTAH STATS STREET Phone Wasatch 1735. REMEMBER THE STORE WITH THE ORANGE FRONT. 351-55- 3 Charter No, 431. Report of condition of th v Heerr District At Belt Lake City, In the No. .. 12, . M T NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, Oll-be- - 30x3 ' V0P FOR price, 30x3 List TWO FOR Hat price, 32x3 i TWO FOR BMfWirma il?wTr$33.IO 3lx( ..suras'? 80.83 314 j ' ' By Universal BervtcA WASHINGTON, Sept, 18. Before startrt ing on a tour of the west Senator M, Hitchcock, tanking Deihoctatlc member of th foreign relatione committee and spokesman for the president on the floor of th senate, said: Right now our American people at wallowing. In h moral degeneration of personal and. selfish Interest, which la after all, a gigantio reaction following our supreme national sacrifice In th war. During that period w reached th mountain peak of altruism. Now the people are tired of altrustio doctrine and are slipping back. The people want non of th Ideals Not promulgated by President Wllaon. o long ago the president waa hailed a superman Today he la the most heartily disliked man In America. The people blame him for us Into the war: they blame himgetting for the of nigh tost living; they think he is the Immediate cause of high taaatlon and high rentals; they bold him responsible for the sugar shortage and all of th thousand and one little dlacomforts brought hbout by reaction following th great upheaval AU are laid as charge end challenge upon the head of President Wilson. This attitude, of course. Is only temporary and will bo followed In time by a second reaction In the publle mind, In which th president will aasum th noble position to which his great work entitle him. "But at present One finds only discontent and dissatisfaction. The Republican national committee has taken advantage of this situation for Its campaign of misrepresentation regarding th Th committee has league of nation published a five hundred page book filled with false charges against th league, but nowhere do?s this book cental the - eonstltutlon - ef the - league, which would not have filled more than pages, or article ten, which il told sight In a few paragraphs. The book Is Riled with accusations and recrimination the "Still," the senator continued, Democrat have a fighting chance Governor Cox'! conducting a good campaign and putting up a vigorous, virile fight The Maine election dose not mean much. The Demoorat spent a very little money and mad very little 'effort there. W ere saving our efforts for etate like Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and Missouri, that are In the doubtful column. The Republican campaign waa organised a year before th Democrat! campaign, but still the Democrats have a fighting chance. If th Democratic committee can raise 30 per pent of tha amount of money, tho Republican campaign Committee has. It Will win th doubtful states. We can afford to lot our opponents pend money on buttons and billboard Such methods will not get vote If th army of peoplo wearing button were all Republican and those who did not wear our fight buttons were all Democrat would be won. W have hardlv started. The big Issue Is tb league of nation end whenever I have addressed big crowds, and I have spoken to nine Chau, I found them absorbed. tauqua audience It Is amaxtng how little our people know ebout this topia. mis TIRES v 22x3 2x31 82x8 "Governor Cox waa nominated because he was willing to be nominated on this basis. Every wet influence recognised him es the wet, Candidate. It le unnecessary for him to declare himself bn the subIt ject; 'Was unnecessary for th party platform adopted at Ban FVanolsco to declare Itself; th fin freemasonry of boose end bosslsm has him marked for own. It recognises him as Its Mood brother. HITCHCOCK PREDICTS POPULAR REVULSION TPS - TIRES ' AND TUBES PRICE LIST - ed much-dlscuts- YOUR SHARE! EARLY-G- ET EQPECilbSI- to hold tho 186 vote of tho Solid Kouth" end capture enough of tho northern states through espousing the wet cause In thOIr large cities end Industrial centers, Wes derived in a statement issued her today by former Secretary of tho Interior Jhmes R. Garfield, after A conference with Senator Harding; the Republican presidential candidate. . Th Democratic plan ts to concentrate effort in carrying the big cities of these states, through controlling their worst elements, Garfield said. Under Ihia plan, Garfield said, the most vicious elements of tb north ere arrayed with the solid south to bring the country under their control." Mr. Garfield said In part: Bo long aa the Democrats play polities with loaded dice starting every campaign with the 136 votes of the solid south and only 430 mors needed to elect the country biuat understand that Its first business is to prevent control In that Interest This year tha situation Is aggravated by the fact that Governor Cox la the candidate of the couth, plus th states of the north. "Something has been heard lately about a Senatorial oligarchy. Th real senatorial oligarchy is the group of veteran southern Democratic senators, who always control legislation when Democmoy Is IP power. The same 1 true, broadly, of the bone of representatives r If the country should go Democratic this year-- It would be absolutely la the grip of the old southern machine, plus the Tammanies of New York, New Jersey,. - Tires SALE NOW GOING ON MARTON, Ohio, Bept. 16. That the real strategy of the Democratic campaign I lUlnola. &ile Cnar&nteed 7000 EXPOSES STRATEGY OF COX LEADERS Indiana and a Dollar a Dollar Immovable boundaries f Tower beyond which their servants who administer their government are forbidden to go. It is declared to be the supreme law ef the land,' with Which every other law and every official act must coincide or fall. It ia an ever etanding proclamation of the right 6f the people to apeak as the sovereign power of the nation whose body and soul they ere. If, by soma traglo dispensation of fate, this constitution should cess to be, the door would no longer be closed against th stealthy appropriation Of eutocralc power, and the gradual absorption of the people sovereignty, So long aa it endures, the people Win never have a master, but will rule them- selves, subject to no compelling fore but their own authority and th will of God. ViJVhether It shall endure WlH b tor tbe men and women of America to determine. Our people must set themselves to the task of ending th attempt to subject th legislative power to the control Of th executive end Of restoring tho subatanco of constitutional government under which the several departments are separate but ooequal, answerable not one to another, but eaeh to tbe people from whoih Slone It derives Its power to be Or to set et Ohio, A Tube for A Tire for (Continued from Fas state ef Utah,at th dose of business September S, 1920. RESOURCES. . L a Loans and discount, Including fedlacouto (e .25,883,1191 cept those shon In c)..... . of acceptances of thla e Customers liability account 183.860 .6 1 bank purchased or discounted by it 15,986,980.22 total loan ............ 4 Isoteand bill rediscounted with Federal Reserve bank (other than bank acceptances sold) (ee Item 66a) I........ 2.018.820.62 Overdraft unsecured I U. S. government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bond par 860,000.00 value) e Fledged to atoure postal savings deposits (par value) 8,000.00 4 Fledged aa collateral for state or ether deposits or 867.000.06 bills payable t Owned and unpledged 800.00 k War savings oertifieates and thrift stamps actuowned 1576.00 ally securt ties . Total U. 8. government Other bonds, securities, etc: Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not Including stocks), owned and unpledged... stock of federal reserve bank (60 per cent of subscription) a Value of basking house, , owned and , 11 18. 11. 14. 15. IS. 17. 19. 20. Virtl S e oi a Se e S 0o e tUftl GstAt ownd other thea banking house .. Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank Items with federal reserve bank In process of collection (not available aa reserve) Cash in vault and net amounts due front national banka Net amount du from banka, bankers and treat companies In th United States (other than Included In Item 11, 11 or 14) Exchanges for clearing house Checks on other banks In the same city or town ias reporting bank (other than11 Item 1716) Total of Item II, It, 15, and Redemption fund with y. 8.' treasurer and du from 26. 27. 28 30. 21. 114,279.64 10,600. M 400,060. 09 ......... .......... U. 8. treasurer Interest earned bat not collected d (approximate) on notes and bills receivable not past due 6M8.I 409,802.44 147.104.41 45.421.82 122,990.22 19.458.68 964,782.30 ' 18.660 66 1.606 60 65,060 00 16,603, 592. 52 LIABILITIES, 26. 74,128.00 s e Total 22. 22. 24. 13.168,149.84 11,868.91 j . Capital stock paid In ......t,, I 800.000 00 . Surplus fund 260.000.00 a Undivided profits I 128,266.12 b Less current expense Interest, and taxes pald..v 64,070.49 69.295 64 Interest and discount collected or credited In ad vance of maturity and not earned (approximate) 1,660.66 Amount reserved for taxes accrued., 2.460.00 Amount reserved for all Interest accrued 8.000 09 Circulating notes outstanding 291.047 60 Net amounts due to National bank., 217.138.41 Net amounts du to banks, bankers, and trust companies in th United State and foreign coun-tri- e (other than Included In Item 10) 216,590.76 Certified check Outstanding 4.890 45 Cashiers check on own bank outstanding 63.635.3! Total of Item 20, 21. 12 end 38 4 Demand deposit (other then bank deposit) subject 462,(64. to reserve (deposit payable within 80 days): Individual deposits iubjeot to check... ,796,981.31 Certificates , of deposit due In less than 10 day (other than for money borrowed) 128,287.60 Dividends unpaid 741.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank de- to reserve. 1, Items. 14, 85, posits) subject Mo.no. si Tims deposits subject to reserve (payable after 20 days, or subject to 20 dayt or more notice, end ' V! 11.: postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money ,v. .... 632.511 48 Other time deposits . 1.447,915.64 Total of tims deposit! subject t Reserve, Item ........ -- 84. 26. 88. bor-rowe- d) How. NEW YORK. Sept. 40 and 42 1,780,434.12 Blila payable with federal reserve bank . . eerylcee to the Republican national committee and Liabilities other than those above etated )M4sie4 ' 288,000.60 43,600.00 will devote two week to campaigning for Harding and Coolldg. It was an ' Total tonounced at Republican headquarter 58. n Liabilities for rediscounts with fedsrsl reserve bank day. (see Item Id) Total contingent liabilities (not Including items In LKWIi AND AIDI ENJOINED. schedule 23 of report) Sept. 18. CHARLESTON, W. hown amount on whloh Interest John L Lewis and other International endTiLunwu charged at rate in excess ofbov those permitted by law Sec. 6197. V officers of the United Mina Workara of Redl 8tat ) (exclusive of note upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents America,, C. F Keeney, president of dis- was mads) waa none. Ths number of such loans was nons. trict 17, and Harold W. Houston, counsel State of Luh, County of Salt Lake, et for the United Mine Workers In West om shier of the d bank, do that tha Virginia, were forbidden today by a temabove statement, is trus to th best of my knowi.dg, endSefi.r porary Injunction, granted In th supreme W. F. V Cashier. EARLS, court of appeal to attempt to or , Correct Atteet: ' k a CL'I.BFHTSqN, ganls miners In southern West Virginia. . e , " EZRA THOMPSON, Th injunction wa granted on motion i '' DAVID SMITH, . v of th Algonquin Coal company, forty eight other companies of th Pocahontas n ew6rn 2 before me this 18th dsv of llM0.r fu!Jur September, Coal Operators association and tha AfTON BERGMAN. Notary PubUe. Coal company of McDowaU county. 4840 t Ilam ard Taft has volunteered hi I.,......,...., V, ftbovt-mmo- ... |